davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-04
At the same time and place he will sell all his
PERSONAL PROPERTY,

At the same time and place he will sell all his
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
TO wit:
One Pair Of superior Mules, years old, Year
ling Colt, fine Brood Mare, about years old 2
Cows, one fresh in March; Heifers one fresh
In March four thrifty Steers, seven Shoats
two ,sows and Pigs, j four-horse Wagon, i
two-horse Wagon, Suiky. Top Buggy. Sleigh
and Bells, Sled. Johnson Reaper, nearly new
Pennsylvania Grain Drill, nearly new, / Tiger
Horse Rake, Corn Shelter. Grain Fan, Cutting
Box. Roller, 0ne-horse Separator and Power.
nearly new, Flows, Harrows, CultivatorS, shovel
Flows. Grain Cradles, Mattocks Picks, Hoes,
Shovels, Forks. takes, Log and Trace Chains,
2 sets Breechband Harness, Carriage Harness,
Plow Harness, Double, Single and Triple Trees
Spreaders, Halters, Brides, Wagon Saddles,
Lead Lines. Hay by the ton, together with
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
of various kinds and many articles not necessary
to enumerate.
TERMS OF SALE FOR THE PERSONAL PROPER
TY.-All sums OF $40 and under Cash; on sums
over that amount credit of Nine Months will
be given, purchasers to give their notes, bearing
interest from day of safe, with approved security,
and payable at the Hartford National Bank OF Del
Air.
THOMAS G. KEARNs.
). IL. Gilbert. Auctioncer. 2Sjant
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-04
Extensive Public Sale
Or
Stock and Farming Implements.

The undersigned, having rented his farm. will
sell at Public Sale. on the premises, on the road
leading from Watervale to Fallston, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24tb, 1887,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following described
STOCK AND EARMING IMPIEMRNTS 70 wit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-04

W-J. g. Rouse invites the public to call at
his place of business and inspect his large new
stock of Fall Goods. He has many special Bar
gain to offer in all his departments. II will pay
you to call. 24sep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-02-04

~ Wanted.-Second. hand Fischer Process
Kettles. Address q. W. Baker, Aberdeen, Md,
giving condition, size, price, &c. 2Sjan3t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-06-08
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in
Two DayS.

The Indiana Chemical Co. have dis COW
cred compound which acts with truly
marvellous rapIdity in the cure OF Rheu-
matism and Neuralgia. Weguarantee it
to cure any and every case of acute
lntlammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia
in DAYS, and to give immediate reliet
in chronic cases and effect speedy cure
On receipt of 80 cents, in two cent
stamps, we will send to any address the
prescription Tor this wonderful com ,,ound
which can be filled by your home di uggist
at small cost. We take this means OF
giving our discovery 10 the public instead
of putting it out as a patent medicine, i,
being much less expensive. We will
gladly refund money if satisfaction is no,
given. THE INDIANA CHEMICAL Co,
Io-Iyr Charlottesville, Ind
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-06-08
Horse Dies Of Hydrophobla.

NJ. A Parks. of near Coalesburg.
lost a horse by death last Friday.
He was bitten on the nose three
weeks ago by a dog belonging to a
neighbor, which passed through a
field where the animal was being used
to plow. At the same time the
dog attempted to bite John Cole.
who was blowing the animal, but
was beaten off. The horse was first
taken sick the day previous to its
death. Mr.. Parks is certain that the
animal died from hydrophobia. The
same dog bit another horse and a
number of dogs. The dogs were
killed, so far as known.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-06-08
Astonishing Success.

1t is the duty of every person who has
used Boschee's German Syynb 10 let its
wonderful qualities be known to their
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Groups, Asthma, Pneumonia,
aud in fact all throat and lung diseases.
No person can use it without immediate
relief. Three doses will relieve any ease,
and we consider it the du,y of all drug
gists to recommend it to the poor, dying
consumptive, at least to try one bottle,
as $4,000 bottles were sold last year, and
no one case where it failed was reported
Such medicine as the German Syyuf
cannot be too widely known. Ask your
druggist about it. Sample bottles to try
sold at 10 cents. Regular size, Is cents
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, in the
United States and Canada.
Al yr e O "
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-06-08
Syrup Of Figs,

Manufactured only by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., San Francis
CO, CAL, is natures Own True Lax.
ative. This pleasant California liquid
fruits remedy NAV be had of Simp-
son s. Co. 1t is the most pleasant,
prompt, and effective remedy known
to cleanse the system; to act on the
Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels gently
vet thoroughly; to dispel Headaches,
Colds and Fevers; to cure Consti-
patton. indigestion, and kindred Ills.
236m.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-06-08
Little Things.

The time was when the farmers of
the West, could ON natures bounte-
Gus soil, raise large crops over vast
acres, but as the country becomes
settled and the farms smaller, we
can afford to give personal attention
to the little things. For instance, a
farmer may lose lamb by not be
ing at home when it is born. 1t is a
little thing, but the loss of twenty
lambs mean 800. Neglecting to
open the mouth of drain after a
heavy rain, involving perhaps five
minutes work, may cause you to
break your reaper or mower. Fences
| should be attended to. A top rail
off of fence may allow your stock
to get into a harvest field, and evel
after it will be almost impossible tc
keep them in the field. It is il
these little things that profit may b.
found. Farmers should raise NOR
stock than they generally do-an ex
ira calf, few repigs or chickens
will add from $40 to $50 to the re
ceipts-enough to pay the extr
harvest wages. A farmer ought t
have something to sell at all times
but at any rate we can afford no lons
er to neglect attention to ittl
things.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-06-08
Miss Burns to be Welded,

st. Joseph, Mo, May 3I.-Cards
are out for the marriage of Miss
katherine Burnes, daughter of Con
gressman James n. Burnes, to Mr.
E. S. Catch, Wednesday, June s, al
Ayre Lawn, Colonel Burnes' country
seat. Mr. and Mrs. Catch will be al
home at 4oS South Ninth street aftel
September Is.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-06-08

to induce the immigration into their
midst of worthy and valuable class
OF citizens, or that had resulted in
such financial benefit to the commun-
ity. as the society. 1t has been sus-
tanned by the time and means of only
a few, for the benefit of many, and it
would be asking none too much to
ask the county to grant some aid.
when the good resulting is so great
and for all.
In response to some remarks by
Mr. Cresap, motion was made to
hold the September meeting in the
southern part of the county. Mr.
Cresap said the people in that part
OF the county are anxious that the
meeting be held there and that an
effort will be made to get the buis-
ness men of Rich Hill and othe,
places to offer premiums for fruits
and flowers, and by this means get
out large number and make the
meeting the largest and best of the
year.
After selecting Mr., A. c Skinner's
| residence near Butler, as the mex
place ofmeeting, the society adjourn
ed to meet the third Saturday in June
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-06-08
NO.2S

1t is all very well when yon hayo
nothing to do but to kill time, to
talk about keeping the boys on the
farm you might as well spend your
time at splitting at crack. Bows
will stay on the farm as well as ally
where if they receive consideration at
home, The boy who is yanked out
of bed by the hair, kicked out Il,
milk and cutfed in to breakfast al \
preliminary to being driven through
the field all day is not likely to bc
consumed by his love for the slories
of agriculture nor for his sire. Give
the boy half chance and ko viii
stay with you till the COWS come
home. If you make his life one con
tinual round of hard, unceasins tol
without one bright spot in it, don't
sniffle about his ingratitude when he
walks off the farm on his ear-nevex
to return again, just remember he,
has earned fifty times what you have
given him, and try to make it pleas
ant for the boys still with you.-Ex.
At Belleville there is family con
sisting of man, his wife and a
grown daughter, all three of whom
are actively engaged in mining. The
man does the underground work
and the two women run the wind
lass and attend to the other work on
top just about rs satisfactorily al
men could do it. They are paid
Sl75 day each, besides which tho
family has an interest iii the mine,
which is producing property, II Is
not an uncommon thing for women
to become financially interested in
mining enterprises, but this is prob
iably the first instance in the South
west where women are actively in
the work connected with getting the
ore out of the ground.-Joplin News,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-06-08
Table MO. Pacific R. x

In,xrSeroN & SOUTHERN BRANcH.)
Icommencing Sunday, May 10th, and
a further notice, trains will leave
ksler as follows:
GOING NORTH.
,,.-Texas Express. ........4:I5 a NJ
Ia ,,6-K. c. Express. 7:S5 p NJ
r,.-Accommodation.. ...e 100 NJ
GOING SOUTH.
,,.-Texas Express. .......9:14 NJ
n" ,,6-K. c. Express. 40 A NJ
. Accommodation. ...S:55 A NJ
S. l.. 81 +. Div.
GOING WEST.
IA u,-Passenger.. ...........II:5 so A NJ
q I.1-Accomodation. 9:sc A NJ
GOING EAST.
H. ta6-Passenger.. er............ 1885 NJ
Ia ,iS-AccomodatIon.. ,:Io NJ
All passenger trains make direct con-
L.etion for St. Louis and all points east
6.r,, and all points south, Colorado,
E.litornia and all points west and north,
,st For rates and other information
Isolv 10 Z, X. CARNEs. Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-06-08
divorce; Css:.,y T;.ss.! ?.s...y.

.RSOLUTE DIVORCES without publicity
for parties residing in any part of the United
states for desertion, non-support. intemper-
apce, cruelty. insanity Blank application for
stamp. address, V. w. Barnes, $40 Broadway,
SaW York 27-ly !.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-06-08

~ {. BOULWARE, Physician and
- Surgeon. Otrice north side square,
butler, Mo. Diseases OF women and chill
ien speciality.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-06-08

When Baby w dsk. We gave her CastosiA
When she was . Child, abe erisd for CastoriA
When she became kiss, shs slung 70 CastosiA,
whsa shs bad ch1drsn, she gave then CastesiA,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-06-08

we'll
liar,
ell,
.oal
bro.
' the
| eet,
' and
ess
| ad.
E,ew
lon,
sflSp
!: liar
me,
|vell,
ems.
|vell,
,ed,
|ub.
|usi.
coal
Fasyy
6 ne
' ex-
!, 81
ant.
hue.
GOO
eryy'
| U.s.
q
(ung
very
new
rn,S
rises,
| bal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-06-08

seriously effected by the dry weather
than other varieties. He thought
the Benoni on+ ot the best favored |
summer apples grown.
AIR. Francis spoke favorably of the |
CLenaugo strawberry As profitable !
f'.lL apple. His Ben Davis trees
promised COOL cror.
lii. Johnson .n,e.,d an emphatic
protest ..~ai.l,: .'.. statement that
the 3 4. DAVIS trees ;"".ied hardness
t,,r. S.. ~:;l ;h4t his statement
was confn.I ~ their not enduring
drouth
SMALL FRUITS.
0. J. Welton reported the pros
poets for blackberries very fair; black
cap raspbelries on old plantations
were badly injured; strawberries.
though injured, would give IS per
cent of crop. and the berries would
not be as large as last year; goose
berries were full, and currants were
a fair crop. 4 few years ago he ad-
vised that currants be let alone. but
now he thinks there is money in
them.
Mr.. Speer's red raspberries We're
badly injured excepting the Shaffer,
which promises a large crop; his
Kittatinny, Lawton, and even the
Snyder blackberries, had rusted to
death. He presented a circular from
the United States Department of
Agriculture, asking that experiments
be made with substances named In
the circular, to prove if they were a
remedy for diseases of the grape.
Pres Robards wished it impressed
on the minds of the members the
importance of care and thorough
cultivation in the fruit garden this
season as means of securing a crop
next year.
The committee Oh
VEGETABLES
not being present, Mr.. Cresap, under
this head, stated that farm crops and
animals were in good condition, and
the farmers of Bates county were
generally prosperous.
ENTOMOLOGY AND ORNITHoLoGY.
Mr.. Speer had noticed fewer in
sects than usual, excepting the goug
er, which are plentiful He had see1
I a good many borers in his apple trees
and had also found some places
l where they had been, and in these h
invariably found ants. Was the an
an enemy of the borer as it was o
: woolly aphis. Mr.. Skinner question
= ed if the ant was an enemy of tn
aphis7 Mr.. johnson had seen theI
destroy canker worms Mr.. Spec
submitted the question for discussio
- at the next meeting: Are ants ens
. mics of borers, canker worms and th
% aphis,
Mr.. Cresap wanted to know ho
coal oil was used to prevent curculie
working.
Mr.. Durand had used it last seaso
by saturating rag with oil and the
wrapping the rag around the tre
le 1t had a good effect on the curculi
N but had none on the gouger.
n FRUIT REPORT.
'l Some time was occupied in makiI
s. out fruit report for Sec'y Goodm'
~ of the State Society. The avera;
at of the estimates for the apple cr'
s. was 63 per cent. of a full crop; pea
le Is, and no blight showing this ST
ne sor so far; peaches 60; plums bad
~ stung; cherries 81; grapes 90; blae
cap raspberries and the Shaffer re
a' 90; other reds 40; blackberries
le strawberries so in quantity. 100
quality; currants so.
COUNTY AID TO THE HORTICCLTUR
SOCIETIES.
It's
ID The good work of the Bates coul
"a Horticultural Society having been
~ ferred to. Pres Robards took occ
oh ion to urge the Society to take ste
4e towards presenting the claims of t
nd society to the county court of Ba
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1887-06-08
Few People Escape

The taint of scrofula in the blood. With
many it is hereditary; but it may also be
&C luiIed from want ct air or lack of eX-
ercise, from improper food, or anv cause
which brings about weakness of the body
and impurity of the blood. The disease
is characterized by running sores, alb
cesses, swellings, enlarged joints, sore
eyes, etc. No medicine has been SO sue
cessful in curing scrofula as Hoods Sar-
saparilla. The most terrible running
sores gradually disappear under the
purifying and strengthening influence of
this great medicine. If You are suff
erer from scrofula, and desire more evi-
dence as to the wonderful success of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, send to c. |. Hood
& Co., Lowell. Mass tor a book con-
tanning many remarkable cures.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-23
NOTICE.

ALEXANDER & JOHNSON
vs.. NO. 3l43.
THEIR CREDITORS.
Tho State of Louisiana-12th Judicial
District Court-Rapides
Parish.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
|lN the plaintiffs in the above proceed
ings have made application for respite
against their creditors as follows, to-wit
Fifteen per ceutum Of their Indebtedness
to be paid in cash when said respite is
granted; twenty per centum Of the re-
mainder to be paid LIST of January, A. D.
1888; twenty per centrum of the remain
der on the LIST of April, A. D. 1888; fifty
per centum of the remainder on the LIST of
November, A. d. 1883, aud the remainder
on the LIST Of January, A. D. 1889. Also
that meeting of the said creditors has
been ordered to be held by and at the Of
fee of James Andrews, Notary Public, on
Tuesday, the Goth day of November, A.
ID. 1887, for the purpose Of deciding
whether or not the said respite shall be
granted.
BY order of the Court.
(~) Witness my hand and seal of
IL. S. Office this 31st day Of October,
(~~ A d. 1887.
GEO. O. WATTS, Clerk.
Filed October 31st, 1887.
GEO. 0. WATTS, Clerk.
Nov. 2-tdm.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-23
WE WERE BEATEN.

At the primaries held throughout
the Parish on Saturday last, to select
delegates to the Parish Convention,
which is called to meet here on the
fist Saturday in December, the Mich
oils party or faction were victorious
in that they carried majority of the
wards, as also electing a majority Of
the delegates who are to compose said
Parish Convention. They were sue
cessful for the reason that they were
better trained than their opponents,
the McEneryitcs, and were hundred
per cent better organized.
Another thing plainly perceptible
throughout this struggle-the snap
Judgment taken by the Nichols peo-
pie in calling the primaries at so early
a date, when the McEnery forces were
not expecting such action, and before
they had time to properly marshal
their men.
But then, it is oyer nova lesson
has been taught-never delay, and
never he caught mapping. BY this
we trust "our side" of the democracy
in Rapides, will in future, be made to
understand that they cannot wait too
long and then expect a victory.
But McEnery's cohorts are not dis
heartened in the least. They are as
confident now of lis certain nomina.
ton at the Convention at Baton Rouge
as ever before. They know and he
lieve it to he certainty, a democratic
one at that, and on the first ballot.
And thens the Nichols supporters,
their BOSSES. etc. rcan'::wheel into line
for McEnery. Or, will they bolt, as
has so very often been charged to
them, and prove undemocratic and un-
plincipled in the end.@.sWe trust not,
that is the Rapides delegation at least
The delegates from this Parish may
vote against McEnery in the Conven.
ton, which we believe they will do
they may answer for the maimed hero
when the roll is called, but AIcEnery
will be nominated and Gen. Nichols
beaten.
Then the Democracy of Louisiana
will have won the fight, and all will
again be nappy and reunited in the
broad fold of democracy.
Then the hosannall will be heard
coming from thespeople-"hurrah for
oar chief executive, Samuel Douglas
McEnery! Long ..he live!"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-23

Our COTTON COMPRESS. Attic
it may be news to many of onr readers,
especially those. outside of Alexandria
We say that the Alexandra Cotton
Compress is doing good business, as
good as was thought it would do, and
the. managers thereof are correspond
ingly happy at the results thereof.
10 date, that is yesterday, there had
been shipped, compressed, 2l9s bales
of cotton, 104 Of which was brought
here from other places, having been
bought by cotton buyers outside of
the Parish;-41 bales of this number
came from Point Maigre, Avoyelles
Parish. Furthermore, we learn from
Mr.. Miles, the gentlemanly manager
of the Cotton Compress, that there
will be at least $50 additional bales
compressed, making in the aggregate
264s bales. Taking into considera-
ton that the season is yet long, Vhe
time for closing down will not be be-
fore March or ApriD this..is indeed a
good showing, and we take this OPP
portun,ty of complmenting..the mana
gers of the Cotton Compress on their
good luck so far, as also the people of
Alexandria and Pineville, who SO lib
orally subscribed to this enterprise, in
order that it might he among them.
1t shows what we have all along ar
gued-the cotton will come here, and
when it does the trade of our town is
bound to be doubled. Let the good
work 60 on, and let every ono who
can, aid the above named enterprise in
every way. BY doing this the project
will prove not only beneficial but
prosperous in the end.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-23
NOTICE.


vs.. NO. Ol1Z.
HIS CREDITORS.
The State of Louisiana-12th Judicial
District Court-Rapides
Parish.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the plaintiff in the above proceed
ings has made application for a respite
against his creditors as follows, t0-wlt:-
Fifteen per centum of his Indebtedness to
be paid in cash when said respite is grant,
ed; twenty per ccntum of the remainder to
DO paid on Let Of January, A. d. 1888 !;
twenty per centum Of the remainder on
the LIST Of April, A. d. 1855; fifty per GEN.
tnm of the remainder to be paid on LIST of
November. 1888, and the remainder on LIST
January a. D. 1889. Also that meet
ing of the said creditors has been ordered
to be held by and at the Office of James
Andrews, Notary Public, on Tuesday, the
Goth day Of November, A. d. 1887, for the
purpose of deciding whether OF not said
respite shall be granted.
By'order Of the Court.
(~~~) Witness my hand and seal of
IL. S. Office this 3lst day Of October,
(~~ A. D. 1887.
GEO. O. WATTS, Clerk.
Filed October 31st, 1887.
GEO. o. Warts, Clerk.
Nov. 2-tdm.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-23
The smallness of the vote ca

The smallness of the vote cast at
the primaries throughout the Parish on
Saturday does not argue we'll for the
Nichols side, which was victorious.
Less than 500 votes were polled in
tho Parish. In Cheneyville, where
last election nearly 500 ballots were
cast, only so we're put in the ballot
box on Saturday. In this the Alex
andria ward the vote was also light.
This is reform, in the voting line any
how.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-23

Mn. Henry Heyman, ofold Alex
andria fame, but who for over year
past has resided in New ORLEANS, has
concluded to move back to our town.
lie arrived here on Friday night; his
family are looked for in few weeks.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-23

The delegates to the Parish Con
ven.ion from Pineyille are: p. Y
David, G. W. Bolton, H. l.. Daigre
From Boyce: r. l.. Lnckett, j. W
Alexander, George Z. Head, Jobr
Dawson.
From Alexandria: J. \. Ball, "
2. Flower, L. &. Hunrcr, George Y
kelso, Sam Fellows, II. w. S. Lunl
II. S. Gossens, Moses Mayer, L. j
Sullivan, A. l.. Miller, Il. P. Hunter
W. II. Sanford, II. NJ. Haze.
From Cheneyville-W. L. Tanner
r. l.. Tanner, A. N. Fitzpatrick, w
II. Roberts, Il. J. Stafford, r. II
jackson, ". p. Ford, d. Levy, W
j. S. Johnson, Clint Pearce, DR.. j. f
kcator, DR.. r. Fitzpatrick, J.W. Stat
ford, 7. II. Johns, C NJ. Fitzpatrick
0. F. lIadley, J. w. Savage, Oscar
Cheney, J. L. Helm.
From Mooreland: w. l.. Baiilio
Ledoux Smith and A. II. Butler.
From Poland-George l.. Wilson
From Tramway-iI. NJ. Rogers, j
L. Connella, Abner Vestal and DR.. S
G.. Compton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-23
n We are authorized to announce
JUDGE L. NORTH CULLOM

of Avoyelles, as candidate for Judgcship
in the Judiciol District composed of the
Parishes of Avoyelles, Rapides and Grant.
subject to the nomination of a Democratic
convention.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-23
BORN:

To Mrs. John Atkinson, of Bayou Clear,
on Thursday, November Sd, 1887, boy
To Mrs. VIM. Redman, of Poland, on
Thursday, November 10th, 1887, q son.
To Mrs. John NJ. Barrett, in this city,
Tuesday morning, November 18th, 1887, q
daughter.
To Mrs. Henry Aerktcr, Thursday,
Nov. IL, 1887, d son.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-23

" hereby announce myself rs a can
ddate for Clerk of the Court, (Twrltth
Judicial District) subject to nomination
by the Democratic Convention.
GEORGE o. WATTS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-23

The first cold snap of the season
struck MS on Monday--it was what
sou might call mild blizzard. There
was freeze both Saturday aud Sun
day nights.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1887-11-23

s.S We are authorized to announce
JNU. w. HICKMAN
as a candidate for Clerk Of the Twelfth
District Court, subject to the nomination
of the Democratic Convention.